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The British government has been encouraging middle school students to invest in higher education, but this policy seems to be out of date. According to British media reports, the British Association for human development and development pointed out that the surplus of college graduates may harm the economic development of the uk. Because excessive college students and labor market skills need not match, will inevitably lead to waste of resources. The association also pointed out that blind University will only lead to college students after graduation debt, and may not be able to find the right job. Higher education does not necessarily have a premium. The British government has encouraged middle school students to invest in Higher Education in the past. They say people with college degrees can enter the banking, education, real estate and other industries, and will earn more income in their careers. However, the British Association for human development and development (CIPD) has pointed out that with the increase of university debt and the saturation of high-end jobs, the increase of college graduates has had a bad impact on the economic development of the uk. Britain’s past governments have stressed that the increase in college students’ overall income can make up for debts borrowed from college. But CIPD believes that the concept of higher education premium has been questioned, because every university graduates owe an average of 44 thousand pounds (about 363 thousand yuan) of university loan debt, and the government estimates that 45% of the university loan may never be returned. A recent study shows that more than half of college graduates accept jobs without University degrees. The Institute of human resources and development believes that this is not only disappointing for many college graduates, but also for non graduates looking for jobs, because many jobs without university degrees begin to recruit University graduates. The post was ruled degree with CIPD analysis of the 29 industry employees, found 35% of the bank and post office clerk with a college degree, the number is 10 times 1979 years; 43.9% to join the police force do station Sergeant or the following positions have a college degree, compared with the 1979 year increased by 2 percentage points; new position in real estate, 41% is a university graduate with 1979 years increased by 3.6 percentage points; newly hired teachers 36.9% have a college degree, while 1979 only 5.6%. In 1979, only about 12% of young people entered higher education, but by 2014 ~2015, the number had increased to 48%. CIPD chief executive cheese believes that the report shows that over the past 35 years, the supply of graduates has increased dramatically, resulting in more and more jobs being dominated by those who have degrees, whether or not these jobs really require university degrees. This mismatch between qualifications and skills reduces young people’s loyalty to work and has an adverse impact on employers and the economy. "Governments encourage students to receive college education, but for many graduates, college education costs more than their personal economic benefits," cheese said. "We need to create higher quality education models, such as higher quality technical schools." More than 30% students regret reading the University’s Guardian newspaper, pointing out that CIPD’s report is possible.